Newspaper Page Text
8
BROUGHT BY MAIL
the Different Sections . of
From
Oglethorpe County.
THE WORK OF OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
The News Items They Gather up In
Their Respective Localities to
Interest Our Readers.
SANDY CROSS.
vox.
—Sandy Cross on a boom.
—Six droves of mules in town.
—Don’t ask Will llaynie how he hurt
his thumb.
—Mrs. L. II. Adams, of Elberton, is
visiting in this burg.
—Green Terrell, a respected old dar¬
key that fell from the banisters of Mr.
T. U. Johnson’s piazza a few weeks ago
and dislocated his shoulder, is now do¬
ing very well.
—Mrs. Johns. Cunningham, Texas, former¬ after
ly of this county, now of
spending several weeks with friends
and relatives in this county, returned
to her home the first of the week.
WESLEY CHAPEL.
QUKIKTK.
—Mr.W. L. Briant moved to J. S.
Baughn's on Tbesday last, He will
farm on his place this year.
—Miss Nannie and Mi'. Foster
Baughn went up to Athens on Tuesday.
Their father, though somewhat improv
cd, is not yet able to take the trip.
—Mr. Johnson Cunningham is tus¬
sling with :v splendid case of measles,
He caught them from a brother of Mr.
Oscar Dowers on (he night exposed, of the wed- hut
ding. Many others were
no other cases have developed.
—Miss Ellen Brooks’ school opened
on Monday morning last. The
enl weather and a dread of measles
caused a slim attendance the lirst day,
hul Miss Ellen is sure of a good send school.
Patrons, we implore essential you to in
larly, that is to success _ev
entiling, more especially in
an education.
-At three o’clock on Wednesday
evening last, at the home of the bride’s
uncle. Mr. W. D. Faust, ltev. Jno. F.
Cheney officiating, Mr. ('has. llryant
and Miss George W. Fans! were made
one by the nuptial tie. Mr. Bryant,
i lie groom, is one of Oglethorpe’s most,
prosperous farmers and tt young man
of sterling worth; the bride is the em¬
bodiment of all that is noble and love¬
ly in woman. Charlie, you have and won
tt prize, one of the rarest gents, lo
you bolli we extend hearty congratula¬
tions.
SANDY CREEK.
SPY.
Very little work has been done yet.
—The colored brother still taking
Xmas.
—Messrs. J. A. Maxey and S. E.
Wray visited Morgan county last week.
—J. it. Nicholson speaks of staying
at. school. Maxoys this year and attending
Rev. Charley Edwards preached a
very interesting sermon at Macedonia
last Sunday.
—Messrs. T. J. Freeman and A. E.
Xunnally and visited Greshnmvillc Salur
dry Sunday last.
—Mr. A. E. Wray, of l’owcll’s Mills,
calling paid this community fair a visit last Sunday
on the sex.
Mr. J. I,. Maguire purchased a hun¬
dred and sixty dollar mule from Mnj.
A. 'J'. Brightwcll one day last week.
—Mr. W. B. Brightwcll and lady gave
a nice turkey dinner on Friday, :>rd.,
which was enjoyed by a number of
friends and relatives.
—A hand of serenaders congratulated
Mr. J. F. Freeman and bride last Sat¬
urday and dinner night with tin and pans other and clevises
horns all farming
implements.
—After a pleasant visit of two weeks
in this community Misses Viola and
Della England, two fascinating young
ladies, returned to their home near
< 'rawford last week.
We are sorry to see such bad feel
mgs in existence among some of our
brother Alhancemeu. They should re
tncmbcr their solemn oaths and act in
harmony with each other.
—Every effort will he made 1 bv I- the 1
AlliaUCCtnen to borrow , money to run
their farms on a cash system Ibis year,
We think this is a Step taken in the i
right direction if properly carried out.
‘
Mt. at.. F. 1 - J. i l-.. I ret ...... man, <>t r near lilts
place, and Miss Mattie Griffith, of Gres
hamvillc, were united in the holy bonds
ol wedlock Wednesday evening 'Sth •
•
mst., at , 4 , O • clock. , , May \, their life be ,
one Of happiness. 11
BUFFALO VALLEY.
W.
No “diffakils" with free niggers
yet.
— DC COIllC to the scratch only occa
sionallv.
U hen news IS scarce allow for ex
.ration
—Wcin ... . the , flat , woods take no “la i
grippe” in ours as yet.
—Movers about throuah ' and the
roads not cut up much.
—Small grain looking line, but plea
ty time for fly, freezes or rust.
—Miss Alice Wise is spending Wood- the
week with Mrs. J. F. Drake, near
stock.
—Bird hunters complain that birds
are like angels' visits, few and far be
tween.
the week.
-The Touns neoj.le M a Friday
■sociable .liolft at Mr J W BaU'»hn’s ° '
laat
it-, c 1
-
and on 1 . undax last.
—Messrs. John and Frank Dow<ly,
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO: LEXIXGTOX. GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1890.
of Harmony Grove, are visiting in our
community this week.
—Well, we said lookout for Simston
and llatwoods. All O. K., and don’t
j you forget it when you hear from last
Wednesday.
—The contract for the completion of
the White Oak church and Alliance
house was let last Saturday to Air. T.
J. Landrum for £47.50.
-Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Crawford, of
Lexington, and Miss Della Mathews
and Mr. Joe Graham visited the family
of Dr. Wise Sunday last.
—Some of our neighbors who were
offered $40.00 per gallon for sorghum That’s
still have cotton in the patch.
the way to get popular and rich.
—Col. K. 11. Mathews, T. J. Lan¬
drum and Dr. Wise struck the ‘‘migra¬
tory” birds last Saturday evening. N ine
teen killed and honors about easy.
—Ain’t it strange that no foreign
strangers visit the garden spot of Ogle¬
thorpe county, the llatwoods, that coun¬
try of cheap lands, hospitality and gold.
—Dr. Wise says he has hired a ne
gro, to his great mortification or some
tiling like thereunto, and will have to
plant some cotton to buy said negro
with.
—Prospects good for a nourishing
school at Golden Ilill if wo can get a
good teacher. None need apply unless
recommended. Teachers, send in your
| applications.
—Dr. Wise says he has just laid in a
supply of new remedies and lie has no
use for them, so he would sell out cheap
now to some new comer who has the
cash and gab.
MAXEYS MATTERS.
PKT, JB.
—Drummer season has come.
—Several killed hogs here Tuesday
].,st.
i _, )r xielrolson has moved his ollice
(0 Antioch,
< Jacks has rented out his
—Mr. L.
farm for this year.
—Miss Georgia Davis will lcayc for
her home in Greene county this week.
Ain’t we sorry, boys?
—Several guano agents at this place
for this year. You can get any kind
you want, at low figure.
—Some talk of measles getting hack
in ... our midst again .. e .........- this spring. ..... Sever
al have been exposed, so said,
j ■ —Mr. C. M. Hunter, who has been
with Col. James M. Smith for some
lime, was in Mnxcys Monday last.
—Mr. Edwards, the blacksmith,
brings more young ladies to town than
anyone that lias moved here lately.
—The prettiest girl in office—and Oglethorpe
county gets mail from this
more young men know it besides the
Ed. of Hie Echo.
—Several fine mules have been sold
to farmers in this section by drovers
in (lie past two or three weeks. Such
is tlie case every spring.
—Col. W. C. Birehmoro spent sever¬
al days on the road this week selling
Davy Crockett guano. Smithonia is a
big town, sending out salesmen on the
road.
—Mrs. A. T. Brightwcll, of this of
place, and her father, Mr. Fleming, Florida.
Athens, left Tuesday jbo last for
They three will probably gone two or
weeks.
—We regret very much not being
able to attend the re-union of the cook¬
ing club on the 11 tli iit Mrs. Hunter’s,
near Antioch, being away from home
at the time.
—Mnxcys holds her own in the wav
of a good Sunday-school. Maj. A. T.
Brightwcll has been re-elected to serve
and as supurinteudeut look fora big tot boom the present year,
we soon.
—Capt. J. XV. Patrick is spreading (lie
paint on the tin roof of the Birehtnore
store. The ownership of t he building
is in the hands of Titos Fleming, of
Athens, and the Masonic Fraternity of
this place.
—Mr. J. D. Zttber, a promising
young man of this place, accepted on
Monday last a position with Col. James
M. Smith, of Smithonia. Mr. Zuber
served as clerk with Mr. A. T. Bright
well last year.
—We visited upper Oglethorpe Col. the
last of last week, where we met
James M. Smith, the biggest farmer in
Georgia. Col. Smith’s judgement is
far superior to the average business
man of to-day.
—Joe Nicholson lias pulled off his
driving gloves, rolled up his sleeves and
gone to fanning Since a certain young
lad v (he says the prettiest in the State)
“*'• |,„K moved Dorn Poniiol.l l tutu id. dot. lo,' 1,0 itfft s
made arrangements to go to school here
and has about one acre to put i:l cotton,
-
Ayer s Hair \ igor improves the beauty - .. ... t f
the tmir and promotes its growth. It prevents
the accumulation ol dandrutl, cleanses the
P ’ i,m1 - rt ' st< ,r0! \ !t natural color to gray- hair.
Have volt received . Avers Almanacs tortile
•
new vcar ,
... • _
MT* BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Iitillges,mu. Biliousness, ... 1 . Mala
Cures i-ivpMa.
na, Nervousness, and General liability. Physi
eiaus recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red dues on
-----•**♦--
One io,,.,
I U . north ... a column o. rhetoric, said an . Vmen
, statesman. It fact established bv the
call IS a
Sarsaparilla testimony of thousands of people, that Hood’s
does cure scrofula, salt rheum
and other diseases or aft'eetions arising from
i also impure state or low condition of the blood. It
overcomes that tired feeling, creates a
, *^ e a 5}^ ^ slreng,h to ever - v i’' Hrl
i -eee
rt>:: si*i:rsi v
, * *e L.owi: a Iron Bitters.
l'hysH .un. icccmmend it.
AU dealers keep it. St 0 ‘ t*>Ule. Genuine
has trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper,
j - _— ,mt --
J Don't Experiment.
Yon cannot afford to waste time in expert
with some cheap imitation of l>r. King’s New
“ ‘ *»ec*usehe
can make more preht he mav tell you he has
relief Ei-sHHisrsSjsS in ail Threat, I.ung and Chest affections.
Trial boUle* free at Little's Drug Store,
• Ltifebottle*?
j King’s itoynl Cerincinpr.
Is rmikinEr a stir in Atlanta.' The Evening
Journal every day contains half a column or
more of certificate* of Atlanta people who
have been cured of all manner of diseases. It
is remarkable the cures this tnedicide is per¬
forming. It is a boon *to women. It seems
to cure them as if Lv magic and altogether is
a wonderful medicine. See advertisement
elsewhere and send stamp for particulars, cer¬
tificates, no., to the Atlantic Germetuer Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Itu.
---
WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
— «««* -
A .Sound I.rgnl Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq., County Electric Attv.,
Clay Co., Tex., says: “Have used
Bitters with most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved
ills life.” Mr. 1>. I. Wilcoxon, of Horse Cave,
Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: had lie posi¬
tively believes lie would have died, it not
been’for Electric Bitters. This great remedy
will ward off, as well as cure all Malarial Dis¬
eases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach
Disorders stands unequaled. Price 50c. and
$1. at M. G. Little’s, Crawford.
----,e*----
McElreo’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases,
11 ....... ........ *** _ "__ " "
practiced medicine for 40 ..
A man who has
years, ought to know salt from sugar, read
what he says:
Toledo, O.. Jan. JO, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney <fc Co.—Gent! emen.—
I have been i ... n|t lie general , practice ot medicine
for most 4(1 years, and would say that in all
„,v practice and experience have never with seen a
preparation pupni.ii.iuii that I could prescribe r TXniPu as
much confidence of . access as I can llall s :
Catarrh Cure, mnnilactured by you. Have
prescribed it a great inanv times and its effect
is wonderful and would say ill Catarrh conclusion that that it
1 have vet to find a case of
would , - if they wouli take
I not . care, i accor nn/.or
ding to directions. lours truly, |
L. I,. GORSUCH, M. D.
Office, 21.', Summit St.
We will give $100 for any case of Catarrh
that can not he cured with Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally. Price
<5S0~Sold by all Druggists, 75c. per
bottle. Toiedo, O.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.,
------------------«•»----------
Biicklen’M Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Itlieum, Feyer
Sores, Tetter, Chapped ilands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, required. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay It is guaran¬
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
M. G. Little, Crawford.
SEED PEAS.
A FEW bushels of the famous "Unknown”
Peas for sale. They are recognized to be
the best field peas grown in this section.
jio McC. BUY AN, Philomath, Ga.
TO RENT.
A GOOD four-room residence, barn, servant’s
/V house, garden and five acres in of land attach of
cd. Good well on lot. Located the town
Crawford, Oglethorpe G. county, GIBSON,Crawford Ga. Apply v to Ga.
.1. ,
January 1st, 1890.
Farm to Rent.
AIRS. N. II. Ivinncbrow’s place, near Bnirds-
1VI town, containing a gjod two-horse Apply farm,
with good residence HECKLE, and out-buildings. Crawford, Ua.
to .1. A.
Strayed or Stolen.
XPItOM P mv place, near Sandy Cross, brpidle on or
about 98th of December, one cow
willi crumped horns, unmarked, about for ten years
old. If stolen, 1 will pay $25 reward return
of cow and apprehension of thief witli evidence
io convict. GEO. D. W1IEELES,
jlfipd Sandy Cross, Ga.
CHARLIE HARBIN,
BAEBEE
■ I AVISO located in Lexington, asks the pat
II ronagoofthe public generally. Shop over
W. J. Cooper A Co.’s in former office of Hr. It. J.
Willingham. Will bo at Crawford Wednesdays
and Saturday mornings.
SAM M’QUEEN,
Successor to McQueen & Durham,
ARTISTIC * BARBER,
Clayton Street, A tlie ns, tin.
A COKWAL invition is extended my friends
/V and former patrons to visit me. MCQUEEN. 1 gminin
tee satisfaction. SAM
DAVIS & HARRIS >
Tonsorial Artists,
j r/fif.vs', utnutu i.i.
I T AVING recently moved into their large and
I 1 nicely arranged shop on Broad street, near
University Bank, respectfully invite tlie citi
zens of Oglethorpe to call on them when they
want a clean shave or a sty Vis’ll hair-cut.
$25 REWARD.
a* I will pay the above reward to any per
SA "j 1 "’ VioVifo r n*ro*""boy "who is
fiois bound to me until he is 21 years of age'.
now is years and a month* old, weighs
about 115 pmmds. is very black, has under ai large
mouth and thick lips; has a shot just the
rigid of his left eye and tli.-u eye |is all the time
a»,„^ve?tlio rieVu^/umt eve.' eye. 0 Hecan be
very easily identified bv that Anyone who
will notify me and deliver to me said boy will re
w jve the above reward.
MRS. It. K. ROANE, Lexington, Ga.
-
—
^aKorgi a Oglethorpe Cofntv-A pplies
VT turn for Letters of Dismission.—Whereas, J.
I,. Jarrell, administrator on estate of James \.
Deadwvler, (Col’d,) dec’d, applies to me for let
ters of Dismission from said estate: These are. in
therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
terested to show cause, if any tliev can, wbv said
] e j tcrs should not be granted on the first lion
... . ’ w-m This ,i. -’ 41 1 1 dav of December,
j sm>. .r. BACON, Ordinary.
/ EORG1A, Oglethorpe Dismission.—Whereas, county.—A pplies
VT lion for Letters .f IF
F. M. Mathews, Executor ou estate of U.
Mathews, deceased, applies to me for letters of
Dismission from said estate: These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all persons interested
to show cause, if any they can, why said letters
•‘“"J? March, 1S90. This NoAcmtwr^.an^iK^. ^Monday in
* ____* * * q ^
__
f'i IV KORGIA Oglethorpe Cofnty.—A pplies Carter
lion for Leave to Sell.—Whereas,
Holmes, Administrator with the xvill annexed
on the estate of Robert Harrison, land dec’d, belonging applies
to me for leave to sell all of the
to said deceased: ail These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish persons interested to show
cause, if any they can, why said leave should not
be granted on tlie lirst Monday in February, 1890.
This, January 6th, 1890. BACON, Ordinary O. C.
,t. J.
Sheriffs Sale
sale hours, the following property, to-wit: One
Fads and otliers, as>e containing 144 acres, more or
less; levied on uro,>env of Rictard Ward
HiSKfivSfpiS 'L 13 T
i-md'To'.'lfn'lnrd' 1 iVaitl' Terms’cailo
* ‘ i>. Vvinx, This
4 au 1 ivii’it Sh*ff.
1 A Boon to Suffering Humanity.
The Wonder of the Century.
,
DB. KING’S
ROYAL RERKETDER.
This Remedy is a First-Class Scientific
Remedy, and Cures when all else Fails.
AN INFALLIBLE CURE
For numerous diseases, such as Rheumatism, In
digestion and other heart troubles, Headache,
Liver, Bladder and Kidney troubles. Chills and
Fevers, Catarrh, which lead to Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Incipient Con
sumption, all Blood and Skin Diseases, Female
Troubles, etc. It cures by pumfying and correct
ing a diseased condition of the blood. It is a
harmless but scientific preparation, and will not
disappoint you. Price 82.50 per bottle, which
w ju niakeagallon by proper dilution with wa
ter as per directions accompanying tt. It is a
tine tonic and builds up from the first dose,
^Heware of spurious imitations which are apt
to follow all first class preparations, Sec that
you i get the genuine, with a red, white and blue
a bel.
Send stamp for particulars and certificates of
remarkable cures from prominent Georgians
remedies who have been failed. cured after physicians and other
have Price *2.a0 per concen
trated bottle, which makes one gallon of medi
cine. For Sale bv druggists and by
THE ATLANTIC GERMETUER CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
For sale by W. J. Cooper & Co., Lexington.
1090 .
Harper’s Magazine.
ILLUSTR ATED.
A new Shakespeare—the Shakespeare of
Edwin A. Aup.ev—wilt be presented in 11 A Ti
PER’S Magazine for 1890, with comments by
Andrew Lang. Harper's Magazine has
also made special the arrangements of living with French AL¬
PHONSE Pacdet, greatest
novelists, for the exclusive publication, in se¬
rial form, of a humorous story, to be entitled
“The Colonists of Tarascon: the Last Adven¬
tures of tlie Famous Tartarin.” The story
will be translated by Henry James and il¬
lustrated by Rossi and Mykbach.
\V. I). Howells will contribute a novelet¬
te in three parts, and Lafcadio Hearn a
novelette in two parts, entitled "Youma,”
handsomely illustrated. touching subjects of
In illustrated papers,
current interest, and in its short stories, poems
and timely its well-know articles, standard. the Magazine will main¬
tain
The Number Volumes for of June the Magazine begin with
the and December of each
year. When no time is specified, subscrip¬
tions will begin with the Number current at
time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Magazine
for three years back, in neat cloth binding
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of
$!>,00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding,
50 Index cents each—by Harper’s mail, Magazine, (tost paid. Alphabeti¬
to
cal, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes
1 to 70, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June,
18S5, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $4.00.
Harper’s Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Weekly has a well establihed
piece as the leading illustrated newspaper in
America. The fairness of its editorial com¬
ments on current politics of has earned for it the
respect and confidence all impartial readers
and the variety and excellence of its literary
contents, which include serial and short sto¬
ries by the best and people most popular writers, fit
it for t he perusal of of the widest range
of tastes and pursuits. The Weekly supple¬
ments are of remarkable variety, interest and
value. No expense is spared to bring the
highest order of artistic ability to bear upon
the illustration of the changeful puases of
home and foreign history. A Mexican ro
jnanee, from the pen of Thomas A. JANVIER
will appear in the Weekly in 1890.
The Volumes of the WEEkLY begin with
the first Number for January of each year.
When no time is raentioued, subscriptions will
begin witli the Number current at time re¬
ceipt or order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Weekly for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postage paid, or express, free
of ceed expense dollar (provided the volume), freight for does $7.00 not ex¬
one per per
volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will he sent by mail, post-paid, on
receipt of $1.00 each.
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER’S Bazar is a journal ,. for the .. home .
Giving the latest information with regard to
the F lls i ljo „ s , j ts nunteous illustration*, fash
ion-plates, and pattern-sheet the home supplements dress-maker
indispensable alike to
and the professional modiste. No expense is
spared f in making its artistic attractiveness of
t le highest order. Its clever shortstories, par
lor plays, and thoughtful famous' essays satisfy budget all
tas , antl its i ast pHgc is as a
Qf , anil . .'minor, i,., mor i„ in us weekly weeKIy issues issiies eve- eve
n thing is included which is ot^inteic-t to vro
men. During 1890 OLIY E fllORM. MILLER,
CHRISTINE Terhfne HERRICK, and M ary
t owe Dicinson will respectively furnish a
set • tes ot , papers lmm >rs ou on “The i ne liaugnier Daughter ai at noiue, Home ”
“Three Meals a Day, and “ fne oman ot
Period. The serial novels will be written
by IVawer Besast and F. W. Robison.
The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with the
first Number for Januarv of each year. When
a ? ,: nw “ e ‘L 1 ,i,e n tinn«| subscriptions *• will begin iff
Wl jh the N nmbu . tut rent at time ot re i
order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by does express,
free of expense (provided the freight not
exceed one dollar per voluuiel, for $7.00 per
volume,
Cioth Cases for eacii volume, suitable for
.... l>e , by mail, •, post-paid, - ,
binding, will sent . . on
receipt of $l.(KicueU.
IIAHPER’S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.
HARPER’S RAZAR.............. $4 00
4 00
. 4 00
HARrtR 3 HUMi ItOrLt... 2 00
BkM
Stutft, . Cunathi or Mexico.
1: , im i ttanc ^ should be made by Post-Office
" ,fn! ' eithu " t the fT f" w onI ' rr ° J IlAEPERi
BroIHKRS. Address:
HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York.
J. H. HUGGINS,
-:HAS A LARGE STOCK OF:
CHINA, GLASS & LAMPS,
IF’cr tHe IFall and. 'Vx7'inter Trade.
It will pay you to call on this house when needing any tiling in this line.
Fine Hanging Lamps, Hall Lamps and Chandeliers in profusion Knives at Hug¬ and
gins’. You will also find the largest stock and great variety of
Forks, Spoons, Castors, etc. You can get Knives and Forks from 50c. lo
$10 per set from this house. Silvcrplated Ware at lowest all prices. the Young
married folks starting out to house-keeping can Fine get China Dinner necessary
house-keeping goods they want from this house. sets
and Tea Sets in large variety. If you want to see a fine display of beau¬
tiful goods call at Huggins’ when you are in Athens. They are leaders on
these goods and will save you money.
THIS SPACE
Will be used next week by
ARNOLD & STEWART
To Advertise their stock of
GUANOS, BUGGIES
And General Merchandise.
SUPPLIES ON TIME!
To Responsible Parties.
It is my intention to greatly extend my business opera¬
tions this year. To do this I am aware that I will
have to sell on time. This I have made all ar¬
rangements to do and I invite all respon¬
sible parties to see me before they
make arrangements elsewhere.
W. H. REYNOLDS, - LEXINGTON, GA.
HERE INHERE!
•o
Break These Knots!
You Other Fellows.
o
We mean you who were go .= ; to break us up or
breat'us down; here’s s ireak for you.
But You Can’t do it.
You Can’t break, untie or cut the nots ttint tie
our trade to onr store, if yon want to
try, go ahead, take tlo risk, for
HERE THEY ARE :
We will NOT be Undersold.
We will NOT brook Competition.
We will NOT Sell Poor Goods.
We will NOT Make High Prices.
We will NOT Make Big Profits.
Now Where are You
Now we’ve got the floor we propose to have
our say once for all. Those other fellows make
the toughest kind of promises and break them.
It’s saying a great deal, but our nots arc tougher
than their promises. They can break their word
but NOT THESE NOTS. 'These nots hold our
custom and they will hold you if you once try
Cheney & Callaway,
BAIRDSTOWN, GA.
I. J. COOPER & Cu
FAMILY S FANCY GROCERIES,
CorLfectioxieries,
CIGARS. TOBACCO,
Tinware, Hardware, Etc.
We sell only for the cash which enables us to
offer lowest possible jirices. |
.
o
We have now on hand and will keep constantly
during the winter a large stock of
MULES AND HORSES 1 j
1
Of all kinds, to suit all classes of customers. ;
Shipments received weekly direct from the 1
stock farms of Kentucky and the West. l
HOLMAN & DEADWYLER, !
At the Old bland, Athens, tin.
Here is Your Chance for Money.
L T CANS of Money made on improved farm
lands at 6 per cent interest, payable in in- I
stallmeuts to suit the borrower. No delay.
W. G. JOHNSON, !
office in Court-House. Lexington, Ga. I
FOUR CAR-LOADS
STOVES
And More to Arrive.
O
E. E. JONES,
-THE LEADING
ST0YE DEALER
Atliens, Ora,.,
V /~\ FENS tlie season with a larger stock than cv
/ er, purchased from manufacturers, smalt shipped
in car load lots, and sold at a pioflt. It
will pay von to select a Stove from my stock.
las
! Ss
THE IRON KING.
Sixteen years of sncccess in this market, it
stands to-day everintroduced. tlie largest, heaviest, cheapest and
best stove
\ ;
the lee range
A magnificent Range at a low price. Endorsed
by everyone who has used it and meeting with
large sales. Other makes of Stove at low prices.
Rooting, Tin and Sheet Metal Work at low
prices.
E. E. JONES, 209 Broad St., ATHENS, GA.
COVINGTON & MACON R.R.
■O'
Time Table X«. 5, In EReet finmlay.
November 24, 18S9.
No. 19. No. 51. No. 50. No. 22.
7 50 am 7.10 am lv Macon Ar 0,30 pm 5.55 pur
2.37 pai 10.42 am Madison 2.50 pm 10.45 am
6.20 pul 12.35 pm Ar Athens Lv 1.10 pm 7.40 am
Nos. 19 and 22 (local freights) daily. daily except
Sundav. Nos. 50 and 51 (fast mail)
Trains run on Central (90th Meridian) stand
ard time. A. G. CRAIG,
Acting Superintendent.
MAXWELL’S
LIYERY AND FEED STABLES,
LEXINCTOH, CA.
ILL double keep constantly Stock lor hire good single
»» and teams. left in mv charge ■
will receive the best of attention. Rate's as rea
sonatile as circumstances will permit.
KDGAR MAXWELL, Proprietor.